davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-07

Capt. Kreidler ..and jas. II. Gsrlock
satisfactorily concluded their labors
in the casa OF Gay & son vs.. the
United States which was heard before
the United States commissioner at
Billings Friday and they returned
Yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-07

school will be desirable as an educa-
tional institution. The sisters OF the
order Of St. Benedict, who are now re-
siding In Zell. Dakota, will have
charge OF The school and it IL presunl-
eo that the attendance will be very
large ankton Press aud Dakotaiu.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-07

Tonight there will be- a pleasant
dance vt the Excelsior Bre very to
which the ladies and gentlemen OF
Miles City are cordially Invited.
Music will be furnished by the Fifth
Infantry band and everything neces.
sary TO the success Of the affair will be
looked after by Mr.. Fritz and his able
assistant Mr.. Schultz.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-07

Four calvsrymen, booted aud spured
and piloted by Curley dashed into
town about noon seeking Al. Popham,
whose connection with the l. : outfit
has caused him some notoriety among
the wearers Of the blue.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-07
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Notice ~ Meeting.

Notice Is hereby given that the
commissioner Of Custer county will
meet in special session on Monday,
August Sth. at the office Of the county
clerk at Miles City, NJ. T.. for the
transaction Of such business as may
properly come before them. BY order
OF the board of County Commissioners.
l.. c. DEAR, Clerk.
Dated, Miles City, August 3. 1857.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-07

A tired inmate who was unable to
compose himself for slumber on ac-
count Of the pandemouium which
broke loose in a neighboring room has
q decidedly small, energetic, opinion
Of OcarinA sextette and practising
musicians In general.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-07

Cowboys have made business in
some branches of trade rather lively
during the past d. or two aud about
twenty-five OF them have purchased
new outfits aud .peut dollar or 50
among the boys.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-07

NNn>& trihe with any Throat or
OSN Lung Disease. II you have
q Cough or Cold, or the children are
threatened with Group or Whooping Cough,
use Acker's English Remedy and prevent
further trouble II is a positive cure
and we guarantee 1t. Price 10 and Doc
John Wright. Druggist.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-07

Chss. Brown and w. Z. Savage de-
parted yesterday for sidney Pag rs
Otter creek ranch, where DIR. Brown
will do some simple surgery and Mr..
Savage will amuse himself by hunting
in the surrounding wilds.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-07

Don't overlook the iuct that Pepper
& Jones have ~ private card roomL
in their new saloon where IA game can
be played IN peace, quietness and
privacy.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-07

Territory Of Montana, County Of Custer, s.:
|, II, h. Wiley, asst cashier Of the aboye'named
hank, DO Solemnly swear that the above statement
Is true, 10 the best Of my knOwledge and belief.
II, Is. WILEY, Asst Cashier.
subscribed and sworn TO before me this 9Th day
Of August, ISL.
FIRE ". KREIDLER,
Notary Public
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-07

Mrs. w. ID. Knight returned this
morning from n months visit to Mrs.
Pierre Wibaux at the ranch near
Minguisville.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-07

Louis King brought IN three L. s.
prisoners this morning from Rocky
Point. They are charged with selling
whiskey on the reservation.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-07

Territory Of Montana, County Of Custer, $.
/, II. +. Bach lor, Cashier Of the above named
bank, do s0lemnly swear that the above statement
Is true TO the best Of my knOWledge and belief
n. +. bAiCHEi Or. Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day
OF August, lss7.
CHAs. ". sEYDE.
Nutary public.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-07

A. II. Ssnborn returned - the
Pumpkin creek ranch yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-07

A. WIN. Courtensy and family return
from \ jsunt In the National Park.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-07

Johnny Zook rode in irom the dam
last night where he is holding n herd
of beef cattle-about 4W-which will
be shipped east Monday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-07

Go 10 Bill Billiard for Best's Mil
waukee beer In any quantity.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-07

IN PURSUANCE To an Act OF the Last Iegis-
lsii,e Assembly.
OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK,
MILES CITY, NJ. r., Aug. 7lss7.j
The board Of county commissioner
convened at 10 o'clock. q. ~,
as per due and legal notice given,
with present:
l.. A. Huffman, Esq, chairman OF
the board.
u. w. Allerton, ESQ, commissioner.
l.. q. Dear, clerk Of board.
The sheriff by deputy.
The sheriff made due proclamation
Of the meeting.
A petition was presented with over
one hundred signatures praying that
the board take the necessary steps to-
ward incorporating Miles City. The
petition and q map OF the propos-
cd city limits were filed, and on mo-
ton J. j. Coleman was appointed to
take the census, aud instructed TO file
the same In this Office on or before
Monday Aug, sth, 1857
George McGowan was instructed to
replace the bridges over Chinnick
Gulcb, and Pine and jim creeks,
which had been washed away, for a
consideration OF $40.
On motion board took recess until
2 O'Clock p. m.
Board reconvened AT . o'clock y. m,
with same official persons present.
On motion the board proceeded L
audit and allow the claims OF count,
officials, Of which the following Is
list.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-07

Mrs. Carroll has moved into her
W house across the track.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-07

Dave Bickle, Of the T D ranch was
up from Terry yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-07

The finest grades Of goods at Pepper
d Jones' place no no soldier bottle. =
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-07

Services In the Methodist church
morning and evening.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-07
tbats for sale.

Enquire OF +. NJ. Finkle X CO., Moor-
head, Minnesota,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-07
Perilous Postponement.

To postpone, when the duty for immediate &C.
tion is clear, is always unwise, Especially Is IL so
when increasing III health call, for q resort 70
medication. Disease Of the kidneys and bladder
are often Of swim g~rowth-always Of fatal tendan.
cy II not combatted at the outset. We have all
even those OF Us who are not remarkably we'll in.
structed-heard something Of the danger attending
Bright's disease. diabetes, anu Other diseases Of
the kidneys or bladder, Let no one he foolhsrdy
enough to prOcrastinat II he p~receiyes the renal
organs 10 be ~insctiye, Hostetters Stomach Bitters
are peculiarly adapted TO overcome this i~naetion,
10 sufficiently stimulate, without exciting. the
kidneys and bladder. Infinitely is this diuretie
to be p~erferred to the impure and nry stimulsnts
OF commerce which proyee the bane Of III, wary
per ons with a tendancy 10 renal trouble, They
are likewise incompatible for dyspepsia, fever
and sgue, and bilIousnese.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-07

w. G. Staehle, salary us ex-
oflicio clerk Of proh. ct. con. 80 %
w. e. Staehle, salary as pro-
bate Judge. n............... I'D w
A II. swerdfigrr. salafy ~ del.
county clerk, con."."."...... 100 10
James Clifford. ssl. u ex. he
cpl. dep. sheriff. ............... 10 o.
L. II. Irvine, sal. us sheriff
and hoard Of prisoners, o 4I2 40
j. b. Hawkins, sal u >jailor, con 20 w
l.. Z. Dear, sal. ss county
clerk, con.""."rr,......m..... 100 o'
NJ. ~Brandenburg, sal. as county
treasurer, cOu..",..."....... 10 90
Jas. McFarlane, salary aud TX rs
clerk OF dis. court, c0p........ l26 W
Louisa Cooley, ssiary rs county
school sup't, con-...."."-...... o. on
Geo. X. Milburn, exp. as ~.
attorney, gen.,"."".....".". Oh
Geo. X. Milburn, ser, as go.
attorney Ren."""".."...",..'" i'o wv
l.. X. Davis, sal. aud *. ~ dep
sheriff. con.................. l39 .
/. j. Thompson, salary shu ex
Hsco. Assessor, n......"""... la 81
III. Hood, sal. and ex ~ under
shrrln, coD.................. loi w
Frank Westervelt, -al. anh *
As special Cep. sheriff, con-. ] b w
DIR. G.. b. Lebcher appeared before
the board and made the following
statement: That, ~hereas, he had
q claim of over Is, 900 against the coun-
" and on which he had commenced
suit, that for a consideration OF ~, )O
be would withdraw said claim and
suit.
On motion the board refus,d to ac.
cept such proposition.
On motion Board adj burned until
10 y. NJ. Tomorrow.
SECOND DAY.
Board convened Ms p Z adjournment
from yesterdays session.
1t appearing to the board that there
Is not sufficient money In the general
fund to meet the demands on said
fund, therefore on motion $1,000 was
ordered placed TO the credit Of said
general fund, out Of the reserve fund
unapportionei IN the count" treasury.
The boarJ's attention being ca !, d
to the law regulating the fees of coun.
~ clerks and recorders and whereas
the clerk and recorder 10y direction OF
the board has U y to this date charged
~ under the Old law and it appearing
toIhe board that the new Law isin .ff' CT
AT this date, Their, fore the rlrek and
recorder il Instructed from aud after
Til, date Ia chatge the schedule Of
fees, enacted lty The last legislative as.
sembly.
The bond OF A. J. K,m5all as road
supervisor Tor road district NJ. Il was
accepted aud approved.
On motion board took recess until .
O'Clock p. m.
,ard %iecunvened ut . O'Clock y. m.
with same Official persons present.
On motion board ~proc--ded to audit
and allow the claims Of county off.
ceTs; the ~'ollowing being the list.
Geo. II. Mllburn sal. IA o. atty.
80 %
Geo. X Milburn, sal. aud tees
AZ cv. atty general ..."...".., 80 On
Geo. X. MIliurn, Tees as c".
atty, 2en-ral........-o.....-.. los 90
l.. A. Huffman, sci. al com.
10 w
l. j. Whitney, ser. as CO.. com.
10 w
q. w. All.rton ser. ~ 60. CON.
and mil.age".n.".....""..,.. ~ 81
No further business appearing
board adorned sine die.
| hereby certify thst the { oreg"ing
is n correct synopsis OF the proceedings
Of the county commissioners in special
session July LIST and Ind, lsS7.
l.. &. DEAR
County Clerk and clerk of the board
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-07
/. X. l..
But we Have Something to Blow About.

But we Have Something to Blow About.
WE BLOW Because we are the first store as usual, to get ur new fall stock
toshow the styles and prices, defylng competitor.
WE BLOW Because W ire carrying the largest and best stock Of goods and
ares elhn- il At The -me prices which inferior and second qualities are
sailing for.
WE BLOW b "rue W. have clothing n o other house can get leSu-e we
make hem observes.
WE BLOW Because We csn sell et.t Hds al $500
WE BLOW B1aue We make our W clothing aud cau sell you good suits
for about 500 lower than any other store.
WE BLOW Because u one dollar Jeans Pants are the same As other stores
two dollar pants.
WE BLOW Berause " II have bought a tomas In Underwear and Over Shirts
and eau cell them al about two-tLirds Of heir actual value.
WE BLOW BHaue many try to initiate oUi style Of doing business lUt hey
only succe e on paprr, NJ by carrying IL out at their stores.
WE BLOW Because California Gloves. Blankets and Underwear IL On
hand and al pieces that defy competou.
Now we have given you a outline Of nj doug.. we warrant VI gods
and ifs any Misrepresentation AN be shown, We will refund The money. We
carry the largest stock in Mems aud Bow Clothing, Gents Furnishings.
Hats, Caps, Gloves, Mhts, Boot. and Shoes, Blankets aud Comfort.r r.. Trunks
and Valses and will positively undereI any other firm and guarantee to sell
every article ut lower figures than any other store in Miles City.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-07

Prof. Bach il sole agent for An
heuser-B Bush st. Louis key beer, Sell
denberg's fine Kew West and La Con-
fesslon, celebrated Cuban handmade
cigars.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-07
LOCAL TIE M S.

Clean rags wanted ct this Office.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-07

board adorned sine die.
l hereby certify that the oreg"ing
lie n correct synopsis OF the ~proceedipg-
Of the county commissioners in special
session July LIST and md, lSs7.
l.. Z. DEAR
County Clerk and clerk Of the Board
Of Commissioners.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-07
FIRST NATIONAL BANK ABATEMENT.

Report Of the condition u the First National
Bank At Miles City, IN the Territory Of Montana,
n the close Of business. Aug LIST, 1857.
nHEaV.ug..
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-07
STOCK GROWERS NATIONAL BANK
STATEMENT,

Rspor % he condition Of the stock Growers
National bank al Mile. Civ. In the Territory of
Montana, Al the clyse Of busine ; Angus, lst,
lss7.
REQUIRES:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-07

q MIssIONERs' PROCEEDINGS.
synopsis of the Proceedings Of the Board
OF County Commissioners, Furnished Ia
the Yellowstone Journal for Publication
In Pursuance to m Act of the Last Legis-
lsti,e Assembly.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-08-11
VERY OLD PEOPLE.

WILLIAM WILLIAMSON died recently nc
Bethel, Me, aged lOl years.
WHEN John Downey died recently in Fast
Toledo, Ohio, he was lO3 years OF age.
AT New York city Police Court woman
was recently brOughtup for drunkenness who
Is lO2 years of age.
Mrs. NOAH RABY, Of PlanHeld ~ j.,
stu supports herself by work. although she Is
believed % be ll5 years Of age
PROBAnLY the oldest man in the State OF
Tennessee is Henry Cleggy, OF Megs county
who is 100 years Of age, and still in the best
OF health.
ONE Of tho most interesting ladies' OF Cnn-
bridge. Mass. is Mrs Charles Bradford who
IS 80 years Old. She Is "a great lover oil music
and performs beautifully on the piano.
JOHN j. WmrPLE, OF Rockland. No. ia 100
years old, and attributes bis good health nnd
great longevity to always eating aud drink
ing according tO inclination.
Aunt RACHEL BUTnERFORD OF Summit
Mo, is ninety ono years Of age and has nfty-
seven grandchildren and l2G great grand
children She ia an inveterato smoker and
. wreatho Of smoke always encircles her
head
MHs. BETsY FAIRFIELD. Of HavdenviIIe
Mas, is lV2 years Of age her mother lived
to bo ninety eight n sister ninetv-tvyo. n
brother eighty ci2ht and another brother
living is eighty Sho was "a regular
correspondent with friends OF her enrlv davq
until she was ninety nvo
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-08-11
FARMING INTERESTS.
me Efforts TO Suppress Plcuro-Pnou.
monia I'm the States.

The Chief OF the Bureau OF Animal Indus
try has just made aproliminary report 10 the
Commissioner OF Agriculture in reference to
the progress of the work for the suppression
of plcuro-pneumonia for tho six months
ended juno 30, 1887.
Pennsylvania is the only State believed 20
DO infected with pluero pneumonia. the
authorities OF which have declined both 10
accept the new rules and regulations or 10
give the National inspectors any recognition
in this work
The work OF inspection I'm New Jersey bv
the bureau mas only recently bogun -Four
hundrcd and hfty-thrce herds, containing
S,sl5 animals, have been inspected Twenty
herds have bCen found infected containing M
head, OF which thirty-tiVc were rcportNl dis.
eased Twcnty-eight animals were slnugh.
tered, OF which fifteen wero found TO haVo
been affected with plcuro-pneumonia.
In New York ip h,sdS. containing . POI an
imals, were inspected Of these As herds ,yero
injected and contained uS7 animals of which
I'D We're reported diseased The number
slaughtered was III, OF which IS showed
the LESSONS OF plouro-pneumonia In New
YORK the Following counties are now in
quarantine; Wcstchcstcr, New York, Rich.
mond, Kings, Queens and Suffolk
The totJd number OF herds insnecte,l durinc,
the six months is o, 35l, containing 45 o9I nnis
mails; POS herds and ll,G2S nnimnis hnye
heen placed In quarantine, among which
We're found HOi diseased animals Post
mortem examinations were mnde ON tho cnr-
casses OF 4,Sol animals and showed that |. iOl
monia. INV"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-08-11
Washington.

FOR the first time In the history Of the
regular Army details will be made this
year from the various regimontal posts of
companies 20 attend Grand Army reunions
and the various militia encampmcnts in the
several States.
TIE Treasury surplus has been increasing
very heavily Of late
THE public debt was reduced Sf.Sli. eot 81
during July. The total debt, principal and
interest, now stands nt 81 .GSI l2b 100 4s
Deducting available cash items sgGi il0. =
W. ana net cash in the Treasury, 81. .GSs .5J3.
The net Indebtedness is Sl,253, %, So 10.
DURING July the total receipts Of tho rni
Toll states Treasury were $50. .Sf4, 81 ngninst
SS5'oD.yl In the same time last year. and
the expenditures were S35, 1876, ,92f, against
30, OIL In July, 1896.
The Pension Office has just allowed the
claim OF Mrs. Mary Casey, widow OF a sol
der OF tho Revolution who died I'm 18i5.
Mrs. Casey's application for a pension was
Med ten years ago and Is probably tho last
Revolutionary War pensiOn-claim that wiz
ever 10 presented at the Pension Office.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-08-11

moment, John. To-day is my daughter
Sibyrs twentieth birthday, and l went
down 10 Raby Il Co. IS 10 buy her a set of
sapphires that have been on exhibition
for few days. They were Just what |
wanted for birthday gift, and the price
was two hundred dollars. The clerk
regretfully informed me they had been
sold To Mrs. Morgan, the wife of nv
book-keeper but a few moments before. =
"Cecil John Morgan graspcd therail
OF the desk for support-''my wife
Where did she get the money2n
That is Just the question want YOU
TO answcr-where did she get itGn said
Mr. Macray, keenly watching the trem.
bling face of the younger man. II
asked the clerk if they were paid for.
Yes, he replied, in full; and he opened
the safe, and showed me roll of bank
notes; and John, much as l regret TO say
it, it was the identical roll l gave YOU
last evening TO pay that bill at Henby &
Sons. Now did your wife find tho
pocket-book; or, was il ever lost, John ~
John Morgan dropped to the floor like
one stricken a heavy blow; and n slight
stream of blood issued from his pailid
lips. MIR. Macray hastily telephoned for
a physician, and Mrs. Morgan. Don't
be alarmed John said, family. ~
have not been strong lately, and the
shock was too much for me. Oh, Cecil,
Cecilw
Half an hour later Mrs. Morgan en-
tered the Office with white, scared face.
Her eyes were blinded by tears, and Mr..
Macray, and the physician were un.
noticed as She hurried to her husbands
side.
John, she cried, in great distress.
don't let the loss of that money kill you.
For found it, and spent it-I didn't
know it belonged to the irm-for that
set of sapphires"
She threw the casket into his lap, and
John laid his head against the carved
back of his chair, his face slowly redden.
ing with shame.
Speak to me, John, ," she sobbed hys,
terlcally, 'Ill never be so wicked again.
never spend dollar without your con.
sent.
Mr.. Macray stepped forward, and laid
his hand on her arm
Don't agitatc your husband, Mrs.
Morgan he Is faint yet Settle this mat
ter in the future"
But Cecil, in deep humility, went down
on her knees, and laid her face on her
husbands breast, breathing words of con
triton that softcned and revived the
grieved heart.
Mr.. Macray, with gentleness sho
could not repe, explained the sin OF
overreaching her husbands salary, and
the folly of useless display; ending the
matter by taking the set of sapphres,
and promising to keep the whole tran
saction a secret
And John Morgan in the peaceful
years that followed, often blessed the
day he lost his employers money; for it
transformed Cecil into marvel of pru-
dcncc. And well-Cecil never
saw sapphire, without sudden sensa-
tiOn Of horror.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-08-11
bringing Up Children Nationally

1t Is as natural to IL child to be happy,
rs 1t is to n fish to swim. But for this
they need certain amount Of "letting
alone" 1t is great mistake for parents
TO hamper their children with foolish re-
strlctions. We pity the little BIS. our
neXt-door ncighbor's children, from the
bottom Of our heart. There is a picket
fence in front of the house and they are
scarcely allowed to go near il, lest thcy
should climb and hurt themselves. They
cannot climb tree for the same reason.
They may not skate or swim, or have
gun. The consequence of this training
is that their parents have made towards
OF them all, with the exception of little
Bessie, who is the most during little mis-
chief that ever wore a sun bonnet, and
she has learned TO be deccitfu and plays
all her mad pranks well out Of sight Of
her parents eyes. We caught her the
other day walking the railing of bridge
that crossed the track of a railroad hun
dred feet below. The railing was not a
foot wide, and she triumphantly told us
that she had walked IL while the train
was passing under 1t was enough TO
make one shuddcr
Don't fancy your boy is made Of glass.
Grant reasonable request, and let him
feel that when you refuse it is for his
own good. Between the Jellybys and
the Gradgrinds of life children have q
hard time Of it. The youngest child
needs some sort Of agreeable occupation,
and certain amount of physical free
dom. There is nothing more painful to
young people than to feel that life is one
dull routine, and that "nothing ever
happens, as we once heard disconso-
late lad remark.-American Agricuiturist.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-08-11
South and West.

CYCLONE at David City, Neb., killed ono
man and demolished over half tho buildings
IN town. Tho estimated damage is 500 900.
KLEIN, one of the leading spirits OF the
Chlcago officials under indictment for heec-
ing the city in various ways, has turned in
former.
AN elevator containing seven girls and one
man fell forty feet at tho Bremen Tanniny
works, st. Louis. Alexander NJ Ferris
PRESIDENT OF tho Company, and one girl were
hurt.
a FIRE at Cincinnati destroyed the quar-
ter known as "Sloptown. Six acres. con.
tanning twenty five shnnties and many stables
were burned over. Fifty cows wore burned
TO death. The loss is 500 600
- WILLIAM COOPER (colored) was hanged at
Key West, Fla, for the murder OF two
colored neighbors.
ED. MCDONALD, Chicago "boodler.n boa
been sentenced TO three years i'm State Prison.
IHE Kentucky election has resulted I'm n
victory for General Buckner the Democrntic
candidate for Governor, together with the
rest OF the Democratic State ticket, by a
plurality ranging from -, 900 TO 30, ZOO The
ltepublcans made gains i'm several counties
I'm some OF the cities, notably Covington, New
port Bellair and Dayton, the Labor marty
Poled large vote, carrying the first~nam
irohlDibion was defeated in Louisville by n
large majority. The Legislature which elects
a successor 20 United States Senator Beck. he
heavily Democratic.
EARIHQUAKE shocks have occurred within
few days at st. Louis and Nashville. Attbe
former place high buildings were shaken
FIVE Prohibinonists and two Labor men
have teen elected TO the Kentucky Legisa.
ture.
In Clay county, KY, on election dav tbere
was fierce fight at the polls during which
six men were killed outright and n nunber
badly wounded
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-08-11
To Ouench Thirst.

a North Side physician states that leo
water does not quench thirst but in
creases it. 'I remember little story. n
said he (which, think, might do much
good if published during this hot weather.
that j heard from an old sailor. He said
that he and six shipwrecked companions
lived four days on three pints Of water.
and were not a bit thirsty. when I
asked him TO explain, he said that instead
Of gulping the water down, they each
took q teaspoonful and gurglcd it well in
their mouths. II any one will try the
experiment, no matter how thirsty he is.
by thoroughly rinsing his mouth with
not over h tablespoon Of water, he will
find that It will qucnch his thirst ~ ef.
fcctually as n quart Of water hastily
swallowed and will not hurt him any I
believe that fully one third Of the deaths
during the heated season arc, IL the truth
were known directly or indirectly due
90 heavy drinking Of ice water ~ Fifts.
bUrg ChrOHicic TdeqyaDh.